| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 526 sider
...therewith, would not only be of freat value to those who contemplate removing to the West, but would M a valuable vade mecum for our public officers, Senators...is almost completely reversed, the thermometric and hygrométrie conditions bearing no such relations to vegetation and agriculture here as there. be taken... | |
| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 524 sider
...being complete, but trusting that it will prove satisfactory, I remain yours, very respectfully, OYRUS THOMAS. Professor FV HAYDEN, • United States Geologist....is almost completely reversed, the thermometric and hygrometrie conditions bearing no such relations to vegetation and agriculture here as there. Hence,... | |
| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 542 sider
...THOMAS. ProfeSSOr FV HAYDEN, United /States Geologist. PART I.— AGRICULTURE. INTRODUCTION. In stndying the agricultural capacity of the vast Rocky Mountain...but the climate is almost completely reversed, the thermoiuetric and hygrometrie conditions bearing no such relations to vegetation and agriculture here... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1872 - 596 sider
...primitive fertility of tho soil. In studying tho agricultural capacity of this region, this writer says it is " necessary to lay aside, to a great extent,...agriculture based upon experience in the States." He. finds not only climatic and topographical peculiarities, but also " thermometric and hydrometric... | |
| Washington Government Printing Office - 1872 - 600 sider
...primitive fertility of the soil. In studying the agricultural capacity of this region, this writer says it is " necessary to lay aside, to a great extent, all our ideas of agriculture based rvpon experience in the States." He finds not only climatic and topographical peculiarities, but also... | |
| 1872 - 638 sider
...primitive fertility of the soil. In studying the agricultural capacity of this region, this writer says it is " necessary to lay aside, to a great extent,...agriculture based upon experience in the States." lie finds not only climatic and topographical peculiarities, but also " thermometric- and hydrometric... | |
| Walter Prescott Webb - 1959 - 544 sider
...available, there would not be enough to supply one half of the land suited to irrigation. — EL WOOD MEAD In studying the agricultural capacity of the vast...is almost completely reversed, the thermometric and hygrométrie conditions bearing no such relations to vegetation there as here. — CYRUS THOMAS AN... | |
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